Referentzhunter Posted Monday at 01:38 PM Report Posted Monday at 01:38 PM 3 hours ago, Holy Ghost said: A beautiful record. 👍, ... 'I Still Haven't Found What I am Looking For' is my favorite track. Quote
rostasi Posted Monday at 01:58 PM Report Posted Monday at 01:58 PM So, there's "math rock." Is there such a thing as "math jazz?" Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Monday at 02:21 PM Report Posted Monday at 02:21 PM Gabriele Mitelli, John Edwards and Mark Sanders – Three Tsuru Origami Quote
T.D. Posted Monday at 02:29 PM Report Posted Monday at 02:29 PM 26 minutes ago, rostasi said: So, there's "math rock." Is there such a thing as "math jazz?" I'm a nerd and former math major. If there's "math jazz" I'd like to hear some. Although I don't love a lot of the music classified as "math rock". I'm not sure what "math classical" would consist of. Some candidates (microtonalists, Nancarrow) I like, some ("New Complexity") I don't. Would Feldman qualify based on weird time signatures? Quote
JSngry Posted Monday at 02:34 PM Author Report Posted Monday at 02:34 PM Steve Coleman is pretty mathy Quote
jlhoots Posted Monday at 02:37 PM Report Posted Monday at 02:37 PM 2 minutes ago, JSngry said: Steve Coleman is pretty mathy I guess Anthony Braxton is too. Quote
JSngry Posted Monday at 02:39 PM Author Report Posted Monday at 02:39 PM 38 minutes ago, rostasi said: So, there's "math rock." Is there such a thing as "math jazz?" Mathy by necessity! https://youtu.be/bS3Nfw9IYMM?si=6i-5pPxWV8KEoaI_ Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Monday at 02:43 PM Report Posted Monday at 02:43 PM (edited) Sue Lynch and Regan Bowering – Sax and Drums 16 minutes ago, T.D. said: I'm a nerd and former math major. If there's "math jazz" I'd like to hear some. Although I don't love a lot of the music classified as "math rock". I'm not sure what "math classical" would consist of. Some candidates (microtonalists, Nancarrow) I like, some ("New Complexity") I don't. Would Feldman qualify based on weird time signatures? I always understand "maths" in musical prefix terms to just mean "has jarring changes in time signatures". A way of saying "proggy" without also suggesting that the music might be lame. Edited Monday at 02:45 PM by Rabshakeh Quote
Balladeer Posted Monday at 03:02 PM Report Posted Monday at 03:02 PM Chris Cheek - Keepers of the Eastern Door (Analog Tone Factory) Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Monday at 03:16 PM Report Posted Monday at 03:16 PM Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet - Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet Quote
T.D. Posted Monday at 03:32 PM Report Posted Monday at 03:32 PM 45 minutes ago, Rabshakeh said: Sue Lynch and Regan Bowering – Sax and Drums I always understand "maths" in musical prefix terms to just mean "has jarring changes in time signatures". A way of saying "proggy" without also suggesting that the music might be lame. Thanks. Not being familiar with the usage, I thought things like counterpoint, retrograde, and even serialism might qualify. If we extend "maths" to "probability", even some of Xenakis's stochastic music (which I think is mathematically -at least- lame, having seen some simplistic underlying FORTRAN code). Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Monday at 03:57 PM Report Posted Monday at 03:57 PM 23 minutes ago, T.D. said: Thanks. Not being familiar with the usage, I thought things like counterpoint, retrograde, and even serialism might qualify. If we extend "maths" to "probability", even some of Xenakis's stochastic music (which I think is mathematically -at least- lame, having seen some simplistic underlying FORTRAN code). Any music with rhythm is maths jazz (counting). The only non-maths jazz form of music so far discovered is unaccompanied Tuvan Throat Singing. Quote
rostasi Posted Monday at 04:41 PM Report Posted Monday at 04:41 PM 2 hours ago, T.D. said: If there's "math jazz" I'd like to hear some. My point was that you just did. Quote
jazzbo Posted Monday at 05:11 PM Report Posted Monday at 05:11 PM Duke Ellington “1941” Smithsonian Collection LP 1 Re-listening to LP 1 of this excellent 2 LP set. These Smithsonian Collection Ellington sets always have sounded so good and transported me into a great listening world. 300×302 20.8 KB Quote
jazzbo Posted Monday at 05:35 PM Report Posted Monday at 05:35 PM Dusko Goykovich “Swinging Macedonia” Philips/Enja Japan cd Alto Saxophone – Eddie Busnello Bass – Peter Trunk Drums – Cees See Flute, Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Nathan Davis Piano – Mal Waldron Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Dusko Goykovich Recorded August 30 & 31, 1966 at Philips Studio, Cologne. Quote
optatio Posted Monday at 05:41 PM Report Posted Monday at 05:41 PM 3 minutes ago, jazzbo said: Dusko Goykovich “Swinging Macedonia” Philips/Enja Japan cd Alto Saxophone – Eddie Busnello Bass – Peter Trunk Drums – Cees See Flute, Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Nathan Davis Piano – Mal Waldron Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Dusko Goykovich Recorded August 30 & 31, 1966 at Philips Studio, Cologne. 👍 Quote
T.D. Posted Monday at 05:43 PM Report Posted Monday at 05:43 PM 1 hour ago, rostasi said: My point was that you just did. Sorry. Didn't know the terminology. Thought it'd be weirder. Quote
HutchFan Posted Monday at 06:04 PM Report Posted Monday at 06:04 PM NP: O Universo Musical de Baden Powell (Universal/Sunnyside, rel. 2002) Disc 1 - A Selection From The Barclay Years, 1964-1972 Quote
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